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Agricultural Statistics. The Agricultural report by the Commission -.r of Palciita, tor 1817, has oo.on published.— We have not seen it. hut find in some of our ex changes statistical t.uhtos copied front the re port. These tables are not made up from the nine authentic data, in all cases, and therefore should he taken with some caution, especially if the compiler he not a man thoroughly con versant with the subject, and such a man is not the present Commissioner ol Patents. — I'iie inode in which the information is obtained is this: The Commissioner addressed a cir ul.ir t o many gentleman throughout the coun try’ noted for the interest they take in such m itters. asking them to till up the accotnpa nyng blanks, with their estimate of crops in t’ .raeveral counties. These estimates must o I mse and often erroneous, for a man may ft vary good tiller of the soil or breeder, ai t at flic same time wholly incompetent t.i rlbrm the service required. The mode adopted is however, the best possible one in the absence of proper govcrmental provisions lor ascertaining tin facts authenticaly. and tin- results stated by the Commissioner may probably be relied upon as a tolerable close approximtion to the truth. The Pennsylvania publishes the following table show.ing, as thus estimated, the aggregates of the principal ar ticles of agricultural product in the U. States, for the vears 1840nnd 1845: ltuo. 1815. When- bush. 81,605.000 108.518.000 Bariev’. 1,157/100 5,160,600 Oai . . l-i 2.878.000 168.208.000 Rye’ 15.G00.000 27,f,3.000 Baekwhent 7,224,000 10.261.000 • Indian, Com 377.368.000 417,899.000 Potatoes 108,243.000 80.392.n0* Hay.. ton-, 10,055.000 ll.oC.'i.uvj Flax and liemp 180,000 37,590 Tobacco .. 1. ...lb- 218.003.000 187,422,00’> Cotton 790,479.000 936,088,00 Rico 80,303.000 89,765.0’2 Pilk.’ C-H-outi 55,409 4.86.53 Stißar 150,441,000 226,026,001* Tiiia table shows a large increase in th 1 productive industry of the country but iarg as it appears, we suspect it is less than the n ality. Certainly sit uo period in our history lias the ountry made greate physical pn gress :.etwithstanding all oppu mg obstacle! han during the last live years. Hotv t*. have been enabled to overcome these obnta e’es tad enjoy conprtrativ’ prosperity in spit / of the evils of bad govcriiineot is explained i the following remarks, copied from tne re “ Every year introduces, likewise, to the ag iculturis t some additional implement by whicl bis labor is lessened, or better done ; and wliil he is thus saved somewhat of the sweat o. his brow, he is likewise assured of til greater profit from the fruits of his industry There is thus, mutual dependence uk to tli pursuits of the farmer and those of the parti ] zan. Mechanical industry prewntt l him will i the results of her inventive genius. Will | these in hand, lie forces from the earth her in crease, and by the blessings of a kind l’rovi lence, is enabled to pour out to the. commu ay around him a lavish ol Nature’s bouuti. s : ias no other country can so universally ’■ i. In view of iiis ov.- i approved tools and oi culture, lie, may well wonder boa bis fathers, and even himself, tormerly could have been satisfied with the ruder ones whieh have been so long inti. . . We are, however, but at the cowmen cement of these better tilings. “The researches of each successive year, and the multiplied faculties added to the trail of conveniences enjoyed, authorize the belie that the advancement of agricultu. al industry is destin"d far to exceed any that has yet bee. seen.” • Beside the table given above we find one | showing the products of wheat, corn, |x>tatofs | tobacco and cotton, in the several States lit.’ | the year 1645. We have not room lor thee ■ , tables to-day, but the following eotnparisoi ; by a writer in the Albany Argus for the fact i tiiey disclose will be found interesting. in the article of Wheat it will be seen that New York, it 1840 ranked as the third wheat growing State,of the Union, in 1845 ranked a.; tne first State. Ohiohohling the second pliu’e, and Pennsylvania the third. The Stab s n Georgia and Maine sin w a decrease. Tin men aso in Vermont and Tennessee is nearly 100 per cent. Culture ol'Turncps. The soil most favorable to 1 1 1 ■ growth < tu is u deep sand) loam. The sub-soi s n j ft-- jmrmi.-- so as not to retain the wate v cities from the surface, and as tli a a a ‘fit is derived by the crop. Iron j ring tin sod jr vious to planting, it i i try by repealed plough tags and bar J0... a {s to reduce it to as pulverized a stat J ns possible. The increased product of tt 1 crops trout the use of the subsoil plough i 1 worthy of the attention of our farmers genet ally, as our lands, injured by the superfine ploughing in general use, would be vnutl benefit ted. lit addition to the benefit whir would be derived by the turnep crop front tlii course of preparation, it will be in a much bet 1 ter condition for the succeeding crop. A-lb 1 turnep is subject to the attack of the tly, t ! prt vent its destructive ravages we have eon menccda regular change of our turnep land by alternating with sweet potatoes. Hut to proceed with tire preparation of tl: soil. The barrow was passed over, to redu the soil to a proper condition, and the pm designated for Ruta Bugas was then laid 01. and furrows made six inches deep, and t ig. teen inches apart. The manure was the drilled ut the furrow each way the rt.lge wa then prepared by opening a slight furrow, tli the reception of the seed and. in the absent oi’ a drib bar.ow, the seed was sow i by hum at the rate of two or litre” pounds to the acn , 1 A shgut dressing of italic* w.ts then scatters* into Ute drill, and the seed covered with ratios To in* ire a good crop the seed should it. variably be put in by the Ist of August . though we have grown them successfully planed os late us the 10th. As soon as tli .....nts appear, and are ol a size to admit i’ ;hin them down to 10 inches in tite drill nt tli . nine time give them a good and careful work itg with the hoe. A second working sliotil tbllow in two or three weeks, which will ttsu ally make the crop. Cure should, however, be taken to draw the earth about them t , tin y begin to grow übovc the ground t protect tiie roots from the suu turd winter frost. From the 15lli to the last of August, th common turneps should be sown to insure good crop. To prevent the injurious etlcct of the tly various substances have been resorted to. T sleep the seed in tram oil is beneficial. Tb best remedy which has been yet resorted to is Gypsum, sown broadcast over the leuve oft:.„ you ig plants while the dew is on,t, ih< rate ot tnree or four bushels to the acre. The root culture gives the most green 100 in winter, with the least labor, mid. undt good oiomignment, the most certain in its ri turns. It best ameliorates the soil, and allbrd on important link iw the great chain of nltei nation. How I.nag Hill un Apple Tree Live? It is un idea with many iu Maine, that a] pie trees in this State do not live so long a they do in the southern parts of New Kay laud —that they begin to decay at the ngc <• forty or filly years. We do not know wlietl er this is correct or not. Apple trees that hnv been neglected, or set oat on unsuitable land will umioubtediy decay in that period of linn if not sooner; but we doubt if (oil things bi ing equal as to soil) whether the apple tree i B pny shorter lived in Maine than in Mama ehusett*. The oldest apple trees iu the int< rior of Maine, sny in Kennebec county, nr II nho i* fitly years of age, and the most of thcr ■re vigorous and healthy. It is true that H many trees are decaying, or dead—some ltav died or are suffering from injuries ; others Iron H -the improper roniitUin of the soil, the wate ut until .'ic about them or collecting about thei. I foots in co tsequence ofun impervious subsoi 1 |i —others dying or lingering from the effects o. Hi t 1 ‘sirer It was n prevalent opinion during ■ I yt. any ve.trs of the first settlement of Kenac k j utni upper ports of Kciiaebes county, that „u, nio, aiiu mis timderen people from planting so soon as they other wise would, consequently our orchards are not so old as many ol the settlements are in which they are placed. The oldest orehads in Maine are probably in York county, and we should he happy to hear from some of our friends in that section of the State on this question. We believe that the first orchard ever set out in New England was on the Percguin White place in Plymouth in 1038, and one of the trees was living a few years ago. and. of course, must be over two hundred years old. We find an account of an old apple tree in the second volume of the American Agricul turist, in a letter from J. W. Stuart to A. B. Allen, E.-q., the editor. We copy a part of it for the information of those of our readers who feel a curiosity in such matters. The tree stands on the Charter Oak place in Hartford. ‘•This place was the seat of the Wyllys family one of much distinction in the history of this State, and remained in their possession till about twenty years ago. when it passed by purchase into the bands of Stephen Bulkley, lately deceased. According to the uniform statement of this family, and that Mr. Hulk ley, to whom it was communicated by the last proprietor of the. Wyllys name, from whom lie purchased it. the apple tree, in ques tion was brought from England some time be fore his death, which took place in 1615. This tree, therefore, is probably more than two hundred years old. Nearly two-tlurds of its trunk are now gone. The remainder con sists of a side or shell not more than four inch es thick in any- part. The inside of the tree has therefore, almost entirely disappeared, but the portion left and the bark on it are still vigorous. So far as can be judged from its present appearance, the trunk was about twenty inches in diameter. From the top se veral young and thrifty branches shoot out giving a present height to tli-• tree of about twenty-live feet. It is of the variety called peal-mam’. It generally bo irs more or less and this year (1843) bore about hnlf.i bush el. The fruit is very choice.” —Maine Far mer. Charcoal Beneficial to Peach-Tree*. Mr. Mason Cleveland, of Hartford. Ct. makes public in the American Agriculturist an experiment made upon a peach-tree by an acquaintance of his. tiie truth of which he says can lie depended upon beyond all ques tion—at any rate the experiment is a cheap one and is worth trying. He had a young peach-tree, the leaves of which were turning yellow, and showing other symptoms of decay . My friend calling to mind ti e qualities of charcoal, removed the turf and soil, m ar the roots, in a circle of about two feet in diameter around the tree, and filled the space to a lev el with the surrounding soil, with line pieces and dust ofchareonl, which remained in the bottom of the box. The result was surpris ing. The tree put on fine healthy leaves in stead of the yellow ones, and all other signs of sickness departed in a wonderful short space ol time. The tree again commenced growing and remained perfectly healthy un til !j.• * \ ears after, when it was destroyed by the weight of its crop ol fruit assisted by a strong wind. It is worthy of note that its fruit, both in quality and size, was as much improved as the appearance of the tree itself. Rules tor Milking. A writer in the Maine Farmer gives ns the following rules lor milking cows:—Having milked, more or less, every season since 1 was a • woe bit ” of a boy. and having seen it done so jioorly as to injure the cow, I purpose to give, a few rules for it, which 1 have learned from my own and others’ experience. They are as lolluws. 1. Have a good stool to sit on. 2. Have all your finger nails pared short and smooth. 3. Sit down and clean the bag. and wet the teals with the first stream of milk. 4 T/u-n set the pail under and milk as fast as you can conveniently —the luster the bet ter. A cow will give more milked fast titan when milked slow. 5. Milk as though the teats were full to the last otherwise it makes them long to “strip” in a little wl file. 6. Never scold or strike a cow for running about the yard or kicking. It generally does more barm than good. 7. If she rims about have patience- —talk kindly to her—and tie her upas a last resource, tilt she is not afraid. 8. Ifsbe kicks, sit forward far enough for your knee to come forward ofher leg, and she cannot easily hurt you or spill the milk. ft. If she switch s you with her tail, in “ fly time,” fasten it by parting it and tying it round her leg. Use a string if the hair is not long enough. 10. If she holds up In r milk butt u ith your howls. What else does a call butt for but to make the mother give the milk down ? Hoses and Tulips Growing. It it so uncommon a thing to sec tulips last till roses come to be blown, that the seeing them in this garden grow together, u.s it de serves my notice, so mctiiinks it should sug gest to me some reflection or other on it. And perhaps it may riot he an improper one to com pare the difference betwixt these two kinds of flowers to the disparity which I have oltcii observed betwixt the lates of those young ladies that tire only very handsome, and those that have a less degree ol beauty, recompens ed by the accession of wit. discretion, ami vir tue ; for tulips whilst they are fresh, do in deed. by the lustre and vividness of their col- 1 ors more delight the eye than roses; but then they do not alone quickly fade, but. as soon as they have lost tin tr freshness and guadi ness that solely endeared them, th'ey degene rate into things not only undesirable, but dis tasteful j whereas roses, besides the moderate beauty they disclose to the eye (which issutii Clout to please, though not to charm it.) do not only keep their color longer than tulips, but. when that decays, retain a perfumed odor, an I divers useful qualities and virtues that survive the spring, uud recommend them all the year. Thus those unadvised young ladies, that, because nature has given them beauty enough, despise all other qualities, and even that regular diet which is ordinarily requisite to make beauty itself lasting, not only are wont to decay betimes, but as soon as they have lost that youthful freshness that alone endeared them, quickly pass from being objects of wonder and love, to lie so of pity, if not of scorn; whereas those that were as so licitous to enrich their minds as to adorn their .faces inay not only with a mediocrity of beau ty be very desirable whilst that lasts but, not withstanding the recess of that and youth, may. by the Irugrancy of their reputation, and those virtues anu ornaments of the mind that time does but improve, be always sufficiently en deared to those that have merit enough to dis ccrn and value such excellencies, and whose esteem and friendship is alone worth being concerned for. In a word, they prove the hap piest as they are the, wisest ladies that, whilst they possess the desirable qualities th.it youth is wont to give, neglect not the nequist (in quisition) of those that age cannot take aw ay. Hnbi rt ltilifi. s—----- ——- - NOTICE. BllUl TAX 101,Mb TOR’S OFFICE. ) Miron, Autj. 31, 1*47 ( I )KIISONB wishing In pay lln-ir tax. * will picas.- I call at my office over K. K. Brown's Msuiarsu-’s Office un Mulberry street, where 1 wiiuilwuvs Kr (mind uiit-'OH culled to tic country. Ollier it- -Its It tun S A M until SP. M. K BASSETT. Sipt.H I'j IHI Collector GREAT BARGAINS I* VALUABLE COTTON LAN DM. THE subscriber w-xdil inform thr up-'-ountru plaM ers. llral if they wish to purchase the best lands in Ituker, for nothing almost, they would do wril to con fer with hint first, helorr attempting to purchase el-e where I have -sdy two plantations fs wile, which are respectively known as the Traveller's Rest, trow divi den and occupied by Beck, Higgins and Bilbo, the otln-r the ioust valuable, is occupiedby Pap (J. Spire* nml flt Ni h<-l- For parla-ulars apply to the aulwcnber a- ThoinaavUle, or to my agent ami attorney, Mr, r. J Wheaton, Albany, Ga JOHN JONhS Thomas'id”, fl .-pt. kit. let 795 3t ROBERT,A. ALLEN, Factor and Commission Merchant, i Wo. 112, Hay Street, Savannah, Gro. IT7" ILL attend strictly to the storage and pale •>! V ▼ Cotton, Com, Flour, and other prodiuv. an 1 will make liberal cash advances on good* consigned to Inn Ilouse. References.'—Mr. James A. NtfbeO V u iV* w ‘ \ i Macon J. II R Wnshington. ! Graves, Wood A Cos J I)ye & Robertson, Augusta. Rranon Young. Marietta. Dr. Georg* F. Fierce, Sparta 1 t ... 1847 Iyl6 JOHN I*. GA VAN Si CO. Anctionland Commission Merchants i and Forwading Agents, mi ON, Macon, July 81,1847. 6m16 JOHN JONES & son. (I.ATE JONES AND H’ LT) \winn not si: AND COMMISSION JMKID If V NTH, MACON, Geo. June 23,1817 ts 12 WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION business. undersigned having l*erome sole Pro- I prietor of the Fin* Proof Warehouse oecn pied the past Hanson by Dyson Richardson, begs leave to inform the public that he han nasorini and wit} him in busmen*, Mr. Joseph Ccxjffk, and Mr. Wm. Robert**, whose ability and experience entitle them ti the confidence of the people lie therefore hopep to share a liberal patronage, an well a* maintain the confi dence reposed. Ail order* will receive prompt attention, nnd liberal advances will be made on Cotton in *tore. THOMAS DYSON. Macon, July 14,1847. 6m15 WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. HPIIL subset liter will continue to carry on j the above busmen* at the Fire J’roof ’ Warehouse on Cotton Avenue, where he wdl a fiord all the usual facilities to planters and others in th* storage of Cotton and any other kinds of country pro duce, Goods, tec. The Warehouse is as safe from dan ger by fire rm any other in tie- State, and convenient to the business part of the city. All orders for his custom- 1 cr* will meet with prompt attention. June 16, 1847 CmII N. OUSLEY. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. rrvra THE subscriber, having removed from the Warehouse occupied by him last year, and bsSMI taken that long known ns Graves’ Warehouse, opposite to Grave , Wood te Co’s. Stoic, respectfully tenders his thanks to his former patrons and friends, and solicits a continuance of their patronage, with tne assur ance that he will devote his whole time and Rparc no al erts to promote their interest. Lipfral advances will he made to those who require them ; and orders for BAGGING, ROPE and TWINE.and other Merchan dize, promptly filled on the most reasonable terms. GEO. JEWETT May 18th, 1847. 7 Griswold’s Improved Cotton Gins. riIHE subscriber will continue the manufacture of I Gins on lug usual extensive scale, and einhrar* s tins opportunity to thunk hit* numerous customers for their liberal patronage heretofore The estimation in which his Gins are held, may be known from the feel <>f his having sold more than two thousand during Inst three years—probably ten to one over any Factory in the State. ‘lnis evidence of the superiority of his Gins, is accounted for by bis being the tiisi to in troduce the late improvements, and keeping the. had by yearly adding new ones. His first ands com! im provements made the quality of cotton perfect, though some wore rather slow His third made them : uni -1 ciently lust. It then only remained tomakf them more durable and convenient, which has been done he be ’ lieves effectually, by several new ini prove incuts the pre sent year: besides, he has the exclusive right for the State, w ith the privilege of other sections, to furnish Reid’s Patent Water Boxes, which are iielieved to Is* ten times more durable than any other, by those who have made a fair trial of them ; and arc infallibly se cure against fire by friction. His fine Gins will gin Mastodon Cotton as w-ell as any Saw (din can. Ills agents will visit planters generally, and exhibit speci mens of his late improvements, and point out their ad vantages in time lor ail to engage and be supplied be fore the next ginning season, or engagements can he made by letter, directed to him, Clinton, Jones county, Georgia. Gins will be delivered at tin* put chaw r’s res idence, in any part of the State except the Cherokee counties, where they w ill be left at the Depot on th** Railroad most convenient to the pnrcha***r. All war ranted to perform well, if used according to the direc tions sent with each. SAMUEL GRAS WOLD. March 24, 1817. 6 SUPERIOR. COTTON aZNS. rpHE subscriber would inform th** plarv.ers •i Geor _L gia, that he has removed his Cotton Gin Factory to Bibb county, 31 miles from Macon,on ihe road lead- ( ing from Macon to Gordon, where he mt*;ndsto iimnu- 1 facturc Cotton Gins of a quality superior to any he ha* , ever before made, if pssit>le. In the construction *>! his Gins, lie will particularly guard the possibil- : ity of taking fire from the Gin. Ami herein* would re mark, that it is impossible for a Gin to take fire the boxes without the grossest negl* ct on the part of those who hav** the management v them. Gins that gel burnt, in nine hundred and ninety -nine times out ot a thousand take fire from a different cause than tli‘ box. To this objection the Gin* manulhetf aedb y tli*’ subscri ber, are not. and never have been liable. His Gins will he made of the best materials, and warranted to perform as well as any Gins made ir tae State. He has an excellent water-power to turn his machinery, and a good saw-mill right at band, which w ill enable him to ***ll Gins 011 as good terms as any other Faotorv in the State. O W MASSEY. April !, 1847. 3tf FOR SALE -TWO VALUABLE PLANTA TIONS IN 8188 COUNTY, rpill- suescriher otli-rs for sale tile litre! Property be- I Itingmg to the .-state of Elbert Gallic un, dee. -used. I tin- of tlie places situated -ox miles west. it Macon, o: Tobesofkce creek, containing seven Iran tired acres o, land, three hundred of which nre cleared nml in line condition for farming—one hundred and tut .t ol the open land living some oi ute best Tobesot k-e b attorn lands. The otlu-r plaee located tour inilet. north *t tin-city of Macon, near die Forsyth Komi—li.ur luindred acres of open land, the wood land well titnbeied. On the places are good Dwelling Houses, (jin Hotae-t and Cot ton Screw ■. w itli other necessary and o >n> n.i-nt out buildings The above placeswili be sold on reasonable terms, ait I lime given, it desired. Tilts c wishing to examine die inntis, w ill Is- shown llmni by gentlemen living on the places. A. T. CALHt)oN, Ex’r. July 94, 1317 *WI7 PLANTATION NEAR MACON Ft'R SALE. rpHE undersigned offers for sale hts plantation, or I the Ocmulgee river, 2i miles below the city o Mxcox, contaltnng 53l>acrea of band—about 130 clear ed and improved with good lences, large bam, new stables and negro cubms The whole being rich river bottomland. The cleared laud is in fine order.anti with proper cultivation will yield, without manure, hunhrlt ot corn, und in the opinion ol conijs-vm j-idges, n Ac,ll- 1, hair ut ealton. prr acre. The timber and uro duce will find a ready market in Macon with which th-re is a,aid connection liy mail and river, and with lilt seabord, by Ute River and Railroad. Any one de sirous of going into the wood or planting business, will find in tins place a mine of wculln, there being list acres of the lea-i timbered land, and a soil w hich t* not sur passed ill ihe Southern States. Terms liberal. Apply soon to J. H. R. ASH IN (ITON Macon, August 11, 1847. Btl9 VALUABLE PLANTATION IN BAKER COUNTY FOR SALE. Ur Ibb Is- sold on favorable terms, a body of ban,! consisting of eight fractions, and four Lots ot | 950 acres etch, comprising 1740 acres, lying on tin west hank of the Flint River, limn lour to tight miles i below Albany About 300 0r350 ncresare cleared,and j 950 now in cultivation by Michael Lott. Most of the Land is valuable, and is n very desirable location for an I extensive cotton planter, and it also has great advantages as u range for stock immediately below Persons wish ing to purchase, will apply to the subscriber, at tins office SIMKI ROSE Macon, Sept. 1, 1847. 92 I’lnntntion, Stork and t orn for Sale. rpilF, Subscriber offers for sale, hie plantation, lyin, 1 I on the road from Macon to Perry—9o miles Iron 1 Macon. There are Nine Hundred acres and about Sc- I Hundred open-all the open land is m excellent cmle ; lor cultivation—a good proportion is fresh, und the bal 1 lance much improved by manuring All the fields am under a good fence. He will also sell at C hristmas, ok I tin- place, a large crop of com, bidder and oats. Also Stock ol lb>gs und t attic—Mules, Wagons. ||rarsan< plantation tools and implement* The plantation can be seen by application to my < Ivopx er, Mr. Hsmtirickt on the place , or to me at ilu* place E A NISIIET. Macon Brpt 8, 1847 93if • blinds in linker, llooly, Lee untl Early lit. Rale. No 339.7 th District Early, now Baker, a valuable lot . No. fit,9l'ub Du- Early . No I3U. nth lbs I tali) No 95, stli |)is Dooly; No 413, 13th I > strict <4 Is-, I Visit or apply to tlie Subscriber ut llaleyonJalr I’ 0 (50 mile station Central Railroad) St-riven Co.,Gie One o| the above lot* is near lluwkinsville ; one nm Travel!-™ Rent; one near Stnrkville s-’ s IIM7 it.3 w 11. Ids YOI NO FOR SALE x i THE House and leu on the Hill.tha’ I no\ - I .til® occupy The Lot columns one acre,and it ■ ‘ail very productive -the Water is exci llent GEO W. PRICE. August 11, >847 19 ron rent. r pilK Dwelling at pref*n( oocxtjnrtl by F Sima: ! I tht* on* iinmaltatifly Ih*low it. at preaunt oocupiod iy 11. C. Freeman JIUIN. J liKKSHAM \laron, Sept 15, lfi|7 DRUG’ AND HEDICINGS. |MIK *4ubcnl)cr cnlln the attention of Physicians, wj# I Planters, and others, to hie fiill stock of O DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERIES, DYE STUFFS, Ac., all of which are pure, fresh and unadulterated—“being able to know when such is the case,” having had an experience of fifteen y* are in tin* drug business, and r*;c* iv*Ml License by th** Medical Board al Physicians of this State, as an Apothecary. GEORGE PAY NK, March 3, folT 3 under Fh v Hmiai. Ql’lNlNE! QIJININK! IUST received and for sale a large lot ol the above named artici**. SHOTWELL te GILBERT. July 6, 18| l LEE( HESt LEI nntf LEE( HER I! r/ i| i FRESH LLLi’HES just i*f- i\ed. and for OtJI ) sal.- Gy GEORUE PAYNE, i. 2 1847 9 Jhv • cary TARB 2NTOTZCK, rpHAT the B'!ii***rib*ij k’ ‘p constantly on hand a .1 large stock of Drugs, X&cdiciucs, Chemicals, PAINTS, OILS, PATENT MEDICINES, Fancy Akticlru, Pkhkumkhy, (•lass, Druggists'fdass-warc, and a host of articles too numerous to particularize. ‘Their medicines arc nil freak, nnd pure, and cheap. The public are respectfully invited to call ami see SHOTWELL A*. GILBERT. June 23,1847 12 980TWSLL It GILBERT, Iy \ r* cent arrivals from New York, have received a y full and complete nsrJi.rtnicm of Drugs, Medicines (’hernieals. Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Ac tec, all of which an* now ottered to tli** public very !< w, ioi <*sh. J’hey also keep an extensive assortment i Patent Med icines, among wlfich arc Dr PoctiV ust.v *< iebmted Ague ands ever Pdfs, which rai -ly it cv< r fad to effect a cure. Also his Compound Lntliai tic Pills, an invalu ble lainily Medicine. Macon, Sept 1 __ 22 I JOTASIf I POTASH ! ! Just received and for sale, by SHOTWELL & GILBERT. Macon, Au 5 ! 1,1847 19 CIONGIIESS W ATER ! Just r<ceived and for j sale.by SHOTWELL te GILBERT. Macon, Aug. H, 1817. 19 Glass I Glass 11 Glass 111 I | UST received nnd for sale, a large lot of Glass, o ,Ii 4 by X) Also a lot of ! White Lead. Person** wishing to purchase, will do , well local!. SHOT WELL te GILBERT. M aeon .June 1,1847 ‘J mo the health iersoftiie com. 1 PLEXION—SURPRISING EFFICACY : My LAI DIVINE DF.VI MB AND NYMPH SOAP, 1 composed of an Easum botanical discovery ot surpris ing efficacy for rendering the SKIN SOFT and FAIR, as well a.- imparting a Di-LIC A l’F ROSE AIL 111 E to the complexion. Asa creator and conservator of that most distinguish ing charm in lemalc liveliness, a transparent fair skin, .IL'LLS HAUEL’S NYMPH SOAP, or EAU DE VINE DE VENL’S, may be said to exert an almost I magical power. Composi and for the most part of Orient al Balsamic plants, to the utter exclusion of all mineral admixture, 11 in distinguished medicinally lor its ex -1 tremcly bland, purifying and soothing action on the i skin : and, by acting on the pores and minute secretory vessels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays ev -1 ery tendency to inflammation, and, by this method a i lone, effectually dissipates all redness, tan, pimples, ! freckles, sunburn, and other unsightly cutaneous visita -1 tions, h* inimical to female lovelinera. luj use will j change the most bilious complexion into one of radiant whiteness ; while 011 th** neck, hands and arms it be | stows a delicacy and fairness which its combined use will happily protect, and every appearance of youthful ! charm, to the most advanced periods of life For sale, wholesale and retail, by JULES HAUEL, Practical Chemist and Perlimier, No. 120 Ch s:mt sheet, 4th ilcor beUiw F>imh, South side. 1 For sale by GEORGE PAYNE, and SHOTWELL & GILBERT, Macon. I fry* A Premium awarded at the Franklin Institute. Aug 4,1847 2m 18 C\ iEUM.YhiEKHOV'F'S HEALTH RESTORATIVE: Aii Effectual Remedy for f'onghs amt Colds, Liver Complaint, Raising ol Hlood Pain in the Side and Chest—also for Pui ifying tht* iS?o;t—Eradicating Eruptions on the Skin—and nil other complaints arising from the want oi lone in tin* Stomach. rjA 11E efficacy of the Health Restorative is so W4*ll JL known to the public, that the proprietor considers the publishing of certificates as useless, but those desi rous of examining them can do so by calling on the A gent. Pamphlets may also be had of tlie Agent, gratis The following certificate is from Dr Chilton, the well known New A oik chemist: “I have analyzed a bottle of medicine called‘C Bnnk erhofl’s Health Restorative,’ and find dial it iloes not contain Mercury, or any other metaiic preparation, nor * opium in any of its torn is. It is compost'd of vegetable matter entirely.” James R Ciiilton, M D C. BRINKERHOFF, Proprietor, N. Y. Principal office in the sioreot Messrs. Hayixk k, Cor lies & Cos., importers and dealers in Drugs, Oils, 218 Pearl street. For sale by SHOTWELL & GILBERT, Agents, ! Macon, also, by Druggists generally throughout the U S St:iti’s. May 12, 1847. 6 ts Genuine Liquid Silver. IT'OR r**p!ating Military apparatus. Carriages, Can I dlcsticks. Castors, Ac. tec. This article is in bottles of various sizes. The cost ol a few cents w ill renew valuable articles, and make them equal to their first value—its application is easy, anyone can apply it with a cloth. Lor sale by J II & W. S. ELLIS. Macon, July 7, 1817 14 dm BAHiEY’i SYR! P ( i WILD CHERRY— tor cougluscolda.usthuia.uitiueiiza,whooping cough, spitliiuiof olood,ami all imlmonary diseases. BAILEY’S SARSAPART LA—For all diseases •arising Iroin an impure state >t the blood: salt rheum, scrotula, king’s evil,chronic rheumatism,dyap* psia, dis eas.*sof the skin and Im-iics.-.U mceis,etc. BAILEY’S FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY— The most valuable remedy—i ntirely vegetable prepara tion —suit cure. i BAILEY’S AMERICAN V ERMIFUGE—A sure i exterminator ol worms from tlw system, in general use I throughout tlip United States. , BAILED S UNRIY ALLED MILITARY SHAV ING ( K EA .\l—Tina artmiu Ins stood the test of ‘iglit years, and gained for itseli • high reputation throughout the United Stat s, (’anada, 011111110*1 parts of the w-ri.l. BAILEY SSUPERIOR INDELIBLE INK—with ami wnhout th** preparation; warranted the best article of the kind in ns**. For sale by the Druggists generally throughout the country, and at wholesale and retail by WM. BAILEY, Proprietor, Aoothecaries’ Hall, corner oi I ulton and Sands streets. Also for sale by GRAVES, WOOD te CO., Macon. 1). e B,IMS. ‘ 19 Savannah Dying Xistablishmcnt. \NT< HABER 1C K!> ’gsleave to inform the citi z*‘iis ol MACON, and the up country generally. tiiut i. has made extensive orepaiutionstor DY INf j and CLE ANSING I -ada-s’ Silk and wesden Dnws,Shawls tec. tec His colors, particularly Black, Maroon and Brown, will be warranted equal to any that can be pro duced in th** United States. (k ntlemen’H Garments Renovated, Dyed, and warranted not to soil either the 1 skin or the whitest linen Prices moderate. Articles left at the Btore of Mr. C. A. Fils, next door to the Washington Hall, Macn.will be promptly forwarded, and returned with despatch. April 91, so 17 I|9 HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING: Graining, Gilding,(Hazing, A I'nper-haiigiug OLD CHAIRS re-scaled with cane, painted and gilded ; Furniture repaired, varnished, and polinhed; I Window Sarii und Blinds for sale A. F SHERWOOD, Comer of Second and Oak Streets. Macon, May lOih, 1847 Macon Dow ling Suloou, Mulberry Street, MACON, GA * rpilE above well kn*>w:iand popular establishment, | X having recently undergone a thorough repair, is ! now umui passed by any tiling of the kind in the South ! cm country, and is o|K*n ti*r tne reception of visitotadu | ring the day und evenings. To business men. Plantns, Mercliams and otlwrs, it affords a pi* asant nnd ugree , obit place of innocent ami healthy relaxation nnd a niusement. ‘l’lie above establishment is in the most | convenient part of the city, being on Mulberry street, nearly midway between the Ib nU, und m tie* imme diate vicinity of businem*. ’The pi * prietor fin tier* him self that he has hitherto had thcgiMNl fortune to give *:it isfociioit in the orderly management of the establish ment, nnd assure* the public that be will strictly en force the observanc** of the same good order for tii<* future. Tlie Proprietor hopes that with these recommenda tions and a strict attention to business, to merit the |iat ronage of the public K. E BROWN. M TVW ENI v DOLLARS REW ARB •"X, , STOLEN from th- sul>sctiler, six miles | /r -i fiom M ***-u, os the perry road, a largoaor * L rel HORSE, riglit ey** out, with marks of genr on bis sluMitderi 1 will give the above reward for the thief with sufficient proof for hi*< conviction, or fiv* dollars for the h*rse. He was anctrav, toll* *! by me in May last WILLIAM W IIXHDY. Sept 15, 1847. 2 1 3t NOTICE TO BERIORS AND CREDITORS. \LL jiem’ns ind*htef t*r the emate *f Dr Wnt Stewart, late of Bdfo county, deceased, are here by hMpiired to make .mm -duit** paymeiii, and ail thot4< having ifomainlsagaiiwt hhid estate, will present tliern duly attested ill terms of the taw ROLAND BIVINS. Adm’r I Sept W. I*i|7 M Ct NAVTUUS Mutual Z.ifo Insurance Company, 58 Wall street, New York. \FTER mature deliberation, the Trustees have become convinr. *d, and the experience of old es tablished companies luily warrant tie* conclusion, that the advantages of Life Insurance on the Mutual plan, may be extended und diffused ith greater convenience ton large class of contributors, and with equal security to all the assured, by requiring no great amount of the premium to be paid in cash than the company will re quire to meet its engagements with promptitude and fidelity. It iiHS accordingly been determined that in all cases where the annual premium shall amount to SSO, and 60 per c**nt. thereof ahull hav U-eu paiil in rash, an approv ed *te may be given for the remaining 40 percent., payable twelve months ulu r date, bearing six p**r cent, inter's? The interest to be paid annually, but the prin cipal not to be called in unlew the exigences <t the company require it. giving -ixty days notice, and then only by asses-mente pro rata to the ( xtcut that may be required to meet thi eng. gcin’ nta of the company. It is confidently anticipated that a system, the opera tiun of wlncli is s> fair and equitable, so well calculated to place the benefits and bl ssiugs of Lile insurance within the reach of ail, and ut the same time enable each contributor to share equally und fully uotronly in its beniticeut Fecuiity, but niso m its protits of accumu lation, will meet, as it is believed to deserve, the iavof and conn .nice of llie public. The particular advantages offered by this company’ are: 1. A guarantee capital. 2. An annual participation in the profits. 3 No individual responsibility beyond the amount oJ premium. 4 Those who insure tor a less period than life, par tieipate • qually in the annual profits of the company. ‘I lie i\ niutilUM company coiitit.es us business exclu sively to Insurance on Lives, und all Insurance apper taining to Lit*-. The lattes of Insurtmre on One Hundred Dollars. I one |Si veu | lor i I One j Seven’ lor I y*r |>ear. | life. 11 Ag-. I >eur. I yean I life. 15 77 881 1 56 ."i 69 1833 30 20 j 91 j 95,1 77| 45 191196 373 25 lOt 1 12 204 50 1962 09 t6O 30 l 31 1 36 2 36! 55 2323 21 57s 35 136 1 531 2 75 60J4 7. 1917 00 A ARON M MERCH A NT, Praautatt. ROBERT B. COLEMAN, Vice President. Trusters. A. M. Merchant, Robert B. Coleman, O. Bt sMNELL, John M. Nixon, Richard E. Purdy, Henry A Nelson, R. A Reading, Samuel C. Paxon, James Harhr, Jonathan K Herrick, Lori no Andbiws, William N. Slvmour, M. O. Roberts, Richard Irvtn, C F. Lindsey, John S. Bussing, Henry K. Bogert, Morris Franklin, Sl ENCER S. BeNFDICT. Actuai'y. Pliny Freeman. DCP The company will also insure the lives of Slaves.. HYDE & JONES, Agents, Macon. April 1,1847. >29 7ry TAA iinm kaim • -mpanir, IVa OI H ARTFORD, CONN —The undersigned Agenst wi.l take risks against Fire in this city, Griffin, Forsyth and other towns in the State, on as favorable tennsasany responsible Company ’l'hcy will also in sure again-t the risks of River Navigation ; theirpresent rates are, 3-4 per cent, to Savannah,and 7-8 to C liarles- RI. \ s t < )TT( IN Macon. April 1,1847 5 I IF IS INSFRAINFIS.—The New York _J Life insurance and Trust Company havingeatab lished an Agency in the city of Macon, persons may ef fect Insurance with this Company on their own Lives or the Lives of others, and either lor the whole dura tion of life or for a limited period, by the payment of a small annual premium. STEPHEN ALLEN, President. CHARLES C. PALMER, Secretary. E. BOND, Agent, Macon. Macon, Aqrill, 1847. ysi Mutual Life Insurance Company of N. York. MORRIS ROBINSON, President, Samuel Hannay, Secretary. 4 CCC MULATED nett profits amount to $400,000 xV Applications received by C. DAY & Cos. July?, 1817 14 M tCO* IKON A iIUXSS 10l \. imY, and MACHINE SIIOP.-Tlie sub scriber having recently made large and important addi tions to ins former list of patterns for Overshot, Breast and Tub Mill Gearing, is now prepared to execute or ders for Flour Mills, Cotton factories, Horae power Mills tor plantation grinding, &c. • also Cotton rress s, Gin Gear,Plates and Balls, and Mill Irons of every description ; all of which will be made of the very best material and workmanship, on reasonable and accom modating terms. ROBERT FINDLAY. Macon, June 17, 1846. yIH Onil ld.lli IKON 101 \DHY and MACHINE SHOP, Macon, Ga. The subsenb ers having erected anew Establishment, now offer to the public, inducements that they have never had before in that line of business.—Mill vN rights, Gin Makers, &e. will find it to their advantage to give us a call: we will guarantee all our work to Ik* g**od, and at the low est price—we have a good stock of Patters on hand. A good Horse Power for sale. CHAS P LEVY &CO. Cotton Avenue, near Macon 6z. Western R R Depot April 1,1847. l*lf Farmers take Notice. ITTE have the right of a number of Counties for W Gaylord’s Patent Straw-Cutter. ‘Phis ma chine is the greatest of the day, and no humbug. It cuts corn, oats, hay, shucks, straw, or stalks with great rapidity, und so easily that a boy of twelve years old can work li It can be attached to a gin wheel without any extra expense, as the fly-wheel answers for a pulley.— The gn at a vantage of this machine over all others, is in the shape of the blade—it being concave mid convex, parting the straw* in the middle and cutting both ways, w Inch no other blade can do. So simple is this ma chine. than any person that can grind an axe can put the blade in order. Any black-smith can make the blade. We shall keep one on hand lor our friends to examine before purchasing. CHAS P. LEVY it CO. Ocmulgee Foundry, Cotton Avenue. Macon, July 14, 1847. 15tf MILL-STONES. IMIE subscriber being agent for an extensive Mill- Stone Establishment in New* York, will furnish to order, French burr esopas, and cologne mill stones, of any size, and warranted of the very best quality ROBERT FINDLAY Macon. Nov. 13, 1846 40 SQUARE BALLS. Hi llocks compound lever cotton PRESSES, being recently simplified and improv ed, are now offered to those wishing to put up Square Bales as a superior article to any m use. An examination of their construction and principle, by those who study true economy, and w ish a good and permanent article, is solicited that they mny see and nidge lor themselves. Prices. Eighty-live Dollars, delivered in JVlacon, which includes the whole of the outfit of Irons, Rope, Patent Right,&c. Annexed is bill of Timber for Same. 1... .pieces... .22 feet long, 10 by 10. 1 “ 16 “ “ 10 by 10. 1 “ 21 “ “ 10 by 10. 4 “ 13 “ “ 6by 6. 2 “ 16 “ “ 12 by 16. 1 “ 12“ “ 12 by 20. 1 “ M“ “ 9by 24 2 “ 15 “ “ 3l y 8. 2 “ 15 “ “ sby 5. 1 “ 10 “ “ 12 by 19. 1 “ 7 4 “ 12 by 14. 1 ** 9 “ “ 4by 12. 10 good plank 18 “ *• Ifbv 12. 1 “ 25 “ “ 4by 12. 3 scantlings 20 “ “ 3by 4. Also, Gin Geering of all sizes, k**pt constantly on hand ; gecring tor Merchant Mills, Cotton Factories and Mill £ tones of every description, furnished to order at Foundary of K. FIN DLA Y, Macon, Geo. Aug H, 1817. 19 Straw Cutters. K FINDLAY is now manuiacturing a lot of Cut • ting Mochines, which, for practical use, strength and durability, are probably uusuipiiss'd They are, by the by, no patent right affair, but a plain and Hiibstaii-’ tial machine for cutting straw, corn-stalks, fodder, shucks. Ac. w ith perfect ‘'us* und despatch. Planters and others are respectfully invited to cull at Findlay’s Foundry, corner ot Walnut and fourth streets. Macon June 23, 1817. ts 12 Cotton Presses for Sale. npilE Cotton ( Bullock's Patent.) heretofore L used m tie Pack ng establishment in this city, will Ik* sold il unuiediutc oppiicatioii is made, at cent re • duced prices, including Ira me work, windlss, and every thing complete for earn press, and sold in consequence ot the propn* tors having discontinued the re packing business Apply to ROBERT FINDLAY M ico i Inly : i l <l7 tl „> rnw Kl> OR NTULKV, r> mi lliH Hulwrilirr j ► at the Upturn Camp Ground, on the night of the 29th ult. u large chesnut sorrel horse, with if.*x uiane and ( full, and nluinp upon his right lore toot, which causes hull to limp. A liberal reward will Ik* paid tor the de livciy ot this hors, to the suhocriher, or ri Hull, Esq , at Knoxville, Craw lord C ounty, and any mforuiation rc *, ktting him will l*c thankfully received. KUJKKT M DAVlrt. ! Knoxville Sept 8, 18-17 6w23 STRAYED. I.MIOM my pluntanon, in Pulaski county, about the r and on h-use.) three years old Inst spring. The* haw never been broken, and ns they were last heard of about • ight miles Iroiu MncHi.it u*probable they were making their way buck to Kentucky, whence th y were brought last fall A reasonable rew ml w.il Is- given for their recovery, or tor any mtormatiou addressed to the under Mgned at Tarvcmvtlle, Twiggs county. Aig li. IH7 tl-iy BUR WELL J(IRDAN WANTED TO HIRE. VGOOD Cck, Washer an 1 I rotter, for a small . fnuiilv Also, A Giil accustomed toho is** work App')'at tin*-1 Mb *• Si-pf 22. 25 tl* 1 LEGAL NOTICES. UPSON SHERIFF SALE.—WiII be sold on ! the first Tuesday in October next within the law fill hours ol sab’ the following property, to wit: One Jersey wagon and harness,loved on as the prop erty of William G Perryman, to satisfy a tifa from Up son Superior Court in iavorofJohn M Boardman v said Perryman. Also the north half of Lot of land No. 113, inthe fif teenth district, formerly M.mroc now Cpsjn county, levied on as the property of Alexander Johnson to satis fy a lita from a justices court in and lor the 537th district G M Upson county in luvor of Alien J. ritiliw. il vs said Johnson, property pointed out by Geo. W. Fulton, levy made and returned to me bv a constaWc. SAMUEL CARAWAY l)cp. Sh’ff 1 Sept 1, 1847 MAfON SllDHirr SAIJ> -Will be-old on 1V I the fiisi Tuesday in October next, before th* court hou*s* door in the town of Lanier, between the usual hours of sale, the following pioperty, to wit: Otic negro boy named John, übuit 16or 17years old. levied on as the property of Hope 1,. Pearson, to satis fy one fi. fa. issued from Macon Superior Court, Reu ben H Slappey vs. Hope L. Pearson ; and one ti, fit issued from Macon Superior Court, Charles H. Ever ett vs. Hope L Pearson : property pointed out by Wil- ! liatn H Robinsou, attorney for Slitppey, and P.li War- I ran attorney tor Everett. Lot ot Land No. 147, it being the lot whereon Levi Barfield now lives, inthe 2d district of originally Mue- 1 cogee, now Macon county ; levied on as the property | of Levi Barfield to satisfy a ti. fb. issued t om Maeoii , Interior Court, James Abbott vs Levi Barfield, pro perty pointed out by Plaimiff’s Attorney. Three town lots, in the town of Hamburg, numbers two, (2>Miine, t 9) and ten, (10) (on lots ol land Nos. 331 and 332. in the 28th district of originully Lee, now Macon county,) containing half acre each : levied on as the property of Elisha Curtis, to satisfy n ti. li:. issu ed from IVlncKi Huperior t’ourt, Wright, Bull & Cos. i vs. Curtis & Brown ; property pointed out by Richard F. Lyon, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Lot ol Land No. thirty-five (35) in the 29th district, of originally L* e now Macon county ; levied on ns the propei ty ot liuril Graves, to satisfy sundry li. las. issu ed from a Justices’ Court •! said county ; Garrett Hum i v*. Henry Swinney and Bazil Graves: property pointed out by Abel Holton, ngeni for William Smith assignee,’ levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot of Land No. twenty-six (26) in the 2d district, of originally Muscogee, now* Macon county ; levied on j as the pro|>erty ot Silas Stokes, to satisfy two Justices’ I Court ti. dim J Hatfield vs. Silas Stokes, and I’. H Morgan vs. Silus Stokes, levy made and returned to j me by a Constable. Ijots of ljuud Nos ninety-four (94) and ninety-eight (98.) the west half of Lot No. ninety-five (95.) Lot No. ninety-six (96.) (thirty-one acres excepted) fifty-one ; acres in the north-east corner of Lot No. ninety-seven, (97,) all in the 2 J district of originally Muscogee, now Macon county, it being the place whereon Jonas R W. Berry now liven, levied on as the property of Jo nas R. \V. Berry, to satisfy a ti tia. issued from Ma con Superior Court, Robeit Green vs. J. R. W. Ber ry: property pointed out by Plaintiff. O C. HORNE, D rihff Sept. 1. 1847. 22 HOI SI ON SHERIFF’** SALE Will be . sold be tore the Court House in the town ol Perry, Houston county, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, the tbllowiug pro perty, to wit: One negro hov named Titn, levied on ns the proper ty of Jess** C. Hill, to satisfy one fi fa from the Justices Court ot .Monroe county, (being from the 480th district, G M) in thvor of Alexander Bellamy, against Jesse C Hilt: levy made and returned to me by a Constable. F W JOBSON, l>ep rilrtr. Sept 1, 1847 _ 22 _ rpOIJM MONTHS after and ion will be 1/ made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jasper county, for leave to sell a Negro Child belonging to Lu cien Newton (minor.) O. 11. P. NEWTON, Guar. September 8, 1847. 4m23 tiOl'll MONTHS after date application vs ill be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Twiggs county, when sitting tor ordinary purposes, for leave to well all the Negroes and Land belonging to the estate of David Young, ot said county, deceased, for the pur pose of paying the debts of said deceased. June 2, 1847 9 JOHN S. GOODWIN, Adm’r. F’MM K MONTHS after date application vi . made to the Hon. the Inferior Court of Houston county, when sitting ns a court of ordinary, for leave to sell two Negroes, Pollard, a man, and June, a woman, belonging to the estate of Malcolm T Gilbert, late ol said county, deceased. EDMUND GILBERT, Adm’r. July 7, 1847. 4m 14 JIOI R MONTHS after date will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Sum ter county, when sitting tor Ordinary purposes,for leave to sell Lot of Land No. 16, in the second district of Lee county, as the property of Win F. Smith, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs, &c JOHN S. McCRARY, Guardian. June 1. 9 I|M)FR MONTHS aftei made to the Honorable the Infertoi Court of Sum ter county, when sitting for ordinary purposes. I<r leave to sell Lots of Land No. 219 and No. 248, m tli*- 30th district of originally Lee, now Sumter county, and the Negroes belonging to the estate of Noah Golding, dec’d. mm U IMT 9 K.\s )N SMITH, Adm’r IjNff It MONTHS after date apiilication will be A 1 made* to the honorable Interior Court of Twiggs county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the real estate of John Worthington, deceased, late of said comity. EDMUND M ROBERSON, Adm’r. Twiggs Cos., June 15, 1847. 11 TTUM’R MONTHS after date application will be F made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Sumter county, when sitting tor ordinary purposes, tor leave to sell the Lands and Negroes leiongjng to the estate or Thomas M Mann, late of said county, deceased, fol the benefit of the heirs and creditors. SARAH T MANN, Adin’rx July 14,1847. * 15 ITMH’R MONTHS otter date application will be ’ made to tin* Honorable the Inter or Court of Up son com ty, while sitting for ordinary purposes, tor leave to sell one I>t or Land, lying in Baku county, belong ing to the estate of William Kobertsqn, deceased. JOHN W. ROBERTSON, Adm r. July 21 . 1347. 16 root h mon ras F made to the honorable the Inferior Court ot Sum ter county, when sitting tor ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate ui James M D. King, late ot said county, deceased. May 5, 1817. ANGUS M 1) KING, Admr. T7M)I!R MON THS after date, application will be F made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Upson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to ecll Lot of Land, number 75, in the 10th district of for merly Monroe now Upson county, os the real estate jdl Richard N. Smith, late of said county, deceased, lor tlie benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JOHN WETHKRBY, Adm’r. Sept. 15, 1847 _ _ 24 4m \N ACT to alter and amend the third Section of . the second Article of the Constitution of this State. Whereas, the third Section of the second Article of the Constitution of this State reads in the following words, to wit: No |h*ihoii shall be eligible to the office of Governor who shall not have been ac’tizen of the U. States twelve years,and an inhabitant of this State six years, and who hath not attained to the nge of thirty years, and who does yot possess five hundred acres of laud m his own right within thin State, and other prop erty to the amount of four thousand dollars, and whose estate shall not, on a reasonable estimation, Ik* compe tent to th* discharge *>! his just debts over and altove this sum—and whereas, said property qualification is inconsistent with the genius ot our institutions and the popular spirit of tins age— Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate ami House of Representatives <t the State of Georgia, in general as sembly in*t, and it is hereby enacted by the authority ot the same, That so soon us this Act shalt have passed agreeably to tin* reauirameuts of the Constitution, the following shall Ik* adopted in lieu of the section above recited, (to wit:)—No person shall f*c eligible to the of fice of Governor who shall not have been a citizen of the United States twelve years, and an inhabitant of this State six years, and who liutli not attained the age of thirty years. Approved December 20th, 1845 April it i'i- 2 Cm TO RENT. THE Dwelling on Walnut and Third streets, jjjfijlj now occupied by Messrs. W Freeman and Bivins. Jf&Ui.Th’ House large and pleasantly located For terms, apply to A Richards, who w ill act us my agent daring m y absence. M L BY LANDER. July 28. 1817 ii; TO RENT. ftf HP U ritores and severalMfices. in the Floyd J I House Range of’ Buildiiit!-*. Apply to .1 v 7. li DAY ACO W ANTED TO HIKE , . 4 GENTEEL Trivste Ri*sideiire t in some 4*\ pleasant and healthy part of tins city,suita- F I Ab| t . tor a dwelling fora uiiilling si/.rd family - Any person liavitig s u*Ti n lions, and lot to h t, w ill find a tenant by uddr ssing Box No Iff, Cost t Ml*****. July 14 1347 ii TO RENT. rpilE FRE rROOF BRICK HTORE on Com | meree Row. Isiwu u o races, Wood < it. and j the stores of Un* sulnerd* rs. The Store is 80 t*et by I with n spacious Cellar. For terms apply to SCOTT.C ARHART St CO bept.B, 1847 23 | FOU SALE. I* OT of Land No.il, inth s*.h D Houston 1 J county, aifioim u: • idß- H hum, N -G t and others distance from Macon about eighteen niil*s. For terms apply to the undersigned, and during my absene * from the fttate, John U L unar, of Macon, is iny authorized agent to disp*<se ot the same. ANDREW J LAMAR, Mon roe, Walton county, ila, * I • l • ts FOR KENT. \N OFFICE, and n Bleeping Room over the Store . occupied by the aubocnbc'it. Fossesaion ;iv< n ’ Ist(k toUr next (’ DAY.dtf'O aI. in on EX Ft! Toil’s SALIC W. ‘^M Court Uouso door in Lanier, y ’-iR able to an order ol the Honorable iI.T said county, when aillinir Ic-r onti. .. H first Tuesiay in November next, i ,7i l> n rp< *’ B to-wit: Nos. 24, f>7, to and fid .1 “ ‘"a.jißl tonucrly Muwokis- now Macon e„, mill scat on the ; nleo 1,0. ‘\ 7 “ v ’ “’ S 2d distrin ol said county. ‘* ail d I3j Also, on the linn Tuesday in If sold at tl..- ('.out Bouts, door in Aha n- V"*’ -M ly, Irncti.mal lui No. aiH.in the 2td. o , - ly Wilkinson now Twiggacounty Ul ' ln - 11 : Also, i t. the (list Tm-sdav m J,„ B sold heton-the Court IJoure door in ,- v . B dol|iii county, Lot No. 239, in tlie idil, ‘“'“oi B No 65, in the I ith district of formerly i Mr:i dolph county. ‘ * Also, oil tlie fiist Tuesday in Februn„. B the Court House door in Ami ri. i s Lot No. 242, in the 16th district,ani 1 n VP tn ( 17th district of said county. 1 Also, on tin- licet Tumlny in March nev, , R Court lioUHi* door m 1 aemotton, Lot \ i -Ist district of lormnlv ‘Troup now TalLt” Also on the first Tuesday in April n n '.‘T" l H C mil t House door in Stewart county I ~ V “ the 18th district ot formerly J,ee now All tiie above properly wUI tor the b*n ( .i,!'’ ol Join, liushin, late of Maeon c„mu ■ a ■ I ernis made known on the daysol STI i,; ’ WILLIAM RUSHiN ■ ■ FELTON, ’L B JOHN C. UOUGERs P'nfl fiept. 1 1H47. ’I B soiiaj 1,4 X lit I TOR’S N.\ LK. -Will In , B h. Tuesday m N..vends i nexi, al ihe Uiin H” M Marion. 1 mss. eoulily. s..ven Nearis-s about forty-lire y -nrs old, and hfo two’ ui'sl one loin and the oils r In .. y-a is old, Ir.c, „| one years o! I an ! h -r three female child,,,7.’".' 1 live yen is old, one two years old, and lhe"7,, ‘i ‘ three iiioitths old. Property liehuminiz i,, a’ 1 “t-BB Ihuiiel Mass, y, deceased,l,mi Sold lor ~ heirs and rrejnors ol said estate. Terms„] ! ’ “1-. WM. BRYAN, ill Sep, 1.1H17 com With the B l I'JIINISTK \TOirs SAl.l:._fCr v , fl . V ail order of the Honorable Inferior Cuu;, ‘" a ” had county, when silling tor ordinary nuniose. u?"B sold a. the t our, House door of saT,.’ ns. I lies, ay m November next, l.| Wei .„ t | t ” ■ hours ol sale, part ot Lot of Land No r> m 7, d.stnei “I lonnerly Houston now ( rawlonl com B tannin.’ 112 acres more or less—it heme the uls','..7*B wh* non John Bryan, deceased. |jve<f Sold ? pr..|s ilv ol said John Itiynn.lor ih- |air| l lion. Terms made known on the dav of -a,. >l ai-^B ARTHUR BRYAN, AdmV H 1 18r HANNAH BRYArf.Jfiiß POSTPONED \ DMINISTK v roirs SALE.—WiII bew I IA lielbre the Court House in Lee county,on t'n h ■ TucsJny ill November next, during the usual h u sale, that valuable Lot of Land, No. 32, in the IVkB district of Lee, belonging to the estate ot Samuel kl? ins, late ot Monroe county, deceased. Sold f or benefit of the legatees of said deceased. ‘iVrins,, , ; day of sale. ROLAND BIVINS B GEO. W BIVINB B riept 1. 1817. 6n.!2*> Athn'rs with the will H I )(>STP( )N El) A| in in isf i*;i lot ’s s ; ,|, _ B I Agreeubiy to an order of the ki county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, wmk. ■ Bold before the Courthouse door inthe city ot Macon I on the first 1 uesday in October next, IB? Shares of C apital Stock in the>c r ■ chauts liauk of Macon. I Sold ns tlie property of the estate of John Rawleit-I cased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of B estate. Terms will he liberal. I CM AKI ,ES E TAY LOR. Adm’r I April 19, POSI PI IN ED I 4 DM!MISTR ATOR’S * ALE - -Will bo ~a f l .XjL at the Court House in Newton, Baker countv. 0 n ■ the First Tuesday in October next, within the usual I hours of sale, Lot No, 72, in the second district of sa,d I county; s<jid by order of the Inferior Court of Monroe I county, when sitting for orifinary puiposes, as the proper- I ty of Mariner CuliK*pper, late of said county,deceased I Said Lot is valuable, and persons wishing to purcha<e I would do well to examine the same. I J T. JACKSON, Admr I JANE G. CULPEPPER, Admx I August 3, 1847. *td l9 I i DXIN(BTRATOR’B SALE* I an order of the Inferior Court ot Jones county I when sitting for Ordinary purposes, will wold before I the Court House door of said county, on the first Tuev I day in October next, three fractions of Land lying and I being on the east side ot the Ocniulgee river, anu be- I tween the lands of Lundy and Lowe, containing one I hundred and eighty acres more or less. Sold for u*> I benefit of the Legatees and creditors ot And’w McLkw gald, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash JAMES HARRIS, Admr Aug. 1, 1847. is 4 DM I NINTH ATOR’S SALE Will b*- stid jl\- on the first Tuesday in October next, before the court house door at Knoxville, Crawford county, Lot of Land N* 192, in the Ist district ot originai/y Houston, now Crawford county, containing 2921 acres, known as the place whereon ThomasC. Castnrphen now lives. Sold us the property of Archibald Gray, late ot Talbot county, deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs ot gyj deceased.—Terms made known on th* day of sni* WILLIAM M. BROWN, Admr August 4, 1847. td 18 4 DM IMVIH ATOM'S SALE—WiII be * j /\ on the first Tuesday in October next, at the Court House in Aniericus, the hands in Sumter county lately owned by James M. 1) King, deceased. Accordingto adnit asuretuent by the county smveyor, this body of land contains eleven hundred and ninety acres, pnuci* pally level and fertile oak and hickory, and what iscoro* nionly called hammock land. The pine land attached to the settlement is of lively quality and finely timber* ed. There are one hundred and fifty acres cleared, in cultivation, and in good repair : the buildings consist of a good framed dwelling house, gin house and ail neces sary out-hmldings. This possession, according to the quantity of land, is considered by persons acquainted with it, as being one among the most desirable in the country ; hut it is taken for granted that those wishing to purchase will examine for themselves. Terms—( iood notes, at one and two years Sold for the benefit of the distribut ••?. and by order of Court Titles peitect. ANGLS M. D. KING, Adiu’r. ingnat 4, IM7, tdM \f D.lllMM i: ITOrS BALI . on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court House door at Bainbridge, Dccntui county, Lots of Land Nos 310,in the eighteenthdtstr.ctol Ivuiy county originally, now Decatur county, ami Lots Ns. 237 and 31H in the 20th district of Early county vmgjn ally, now Decatur county ; sold by order of Court, as the property of Archibald Gray, late of Talbot county, deceased, fur the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known on the day of sale WILLIAM M BROWN, Adin’r Sept I, 1847 22 tds \ l>>!I NISTKATOM’S SALE.—WiII be sold before the Court House door in the city of Ma con, on ihd first Tuesday in December next, between the usual hours of sale: The HOUSE and LOT of land, formerly occupied by Blackshenr Bryan, in Vine ville, adjoining lands of Gen. Beall ami others, and containing thirty-seven acres, more or less, musty woodland, with a comfortable small dwelling hou*.’ and outhouses on the premises Sold in pursuance of an order <t the Inferior Court of Pulaski county. Hitting for ordinary purposes, as the property of the estate of Blackshear Bryan deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. ELLEN A. BRYAN, Adiu’rx. AUG. 11 I lANS ELL, Adin’r • 1847 23 tds \DMIMSTK ATOM'S SALE.—WiII be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, before the Court House door ui Talbot ton, Talbot county,a negro man, named Will, about fifty-five years old. Sold ns the property of Archibald Gray, lute of Talbot county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on ilie day of sale WILL! \M M. BROWN, Adm’r. \ list I 1847. tdld \l> >IIN IS I'M A roll’s MALE.-By virtue of an order of the Hoiiorbie inferior Court of Hous ton county, when sitting lor ordinaly purposes, will be sold at the Court-house door of said county, between the lawful hours of sale, oti the first Tuesday ill No vember next, Lot of Land, number twenty-five in the fourteenth (14) district of Houston county, contain ing two hundred two and a half acres. Sold as the pro perty of James Bell, deceased, for the benefit of the Ficits and creditors oi said deceased. Terms of sale made known on the day. JAMES L FULLER. Adrnr. • t 1847 *4 iI s NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS II LI. persons indebted to the eetatc >l Joseph 1 iusoii, lute of Macon county, deceased, H* r rr * quested to make iinmedirtc pnymeiit.ami those having accounts against the same, will pre* nt them in terms of law. JAt OH KI.GCKLLY.j r.’ x * m JESS EE TARVER. S August D, 1847. hwltf _ POIK MONT JIN alter dot* u plication wiH ,>f ’ J/ made to tl\e Honorable the Inferior Court 'l V\ nk luanti county, when Hitting ns a couit of ordinary, j" r leave to sell all the tnmi belonging to the estate tl John Cruinbley, sr.. lute of said county, deceas’d, for 4“** hem tit of the heirs and creditors. JollN ITU'MB LEY. Jr 1 JESSE ( REMBLEY S , Ani’u u t 11, 18)7 R NOTICE \LL Person* having demands against the estate of . JohnCmmbley.sr , lately deceased, of Muhin shi county, are rt quenUHl to pn soil U*m in terms o the Inw , any person owing said estate are request* u to make payment. JOHN ( REMBLEY, t a.i,,,’,- • JLciSL CKE Al BLE\ i 847 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CHi-UITOUB. \LL lh tuteufCbw. T >•": lan] ..I ltd .b county .1..-nw.l. nr* h^rrt.j-rr.jiiire l to imikr iminndir.l* pnyiiimt loth. iind*iiM;d'•“ huvtnu wi.i will p> tli.'in duly mi.~t.-d ui U-nu* U lh. low. , H~t 1, :v,w Joil.N I MYRtH.AJmr